Equilibrium Rules OK?

Yesterday's proceedings in Parliament. Presented by Brian Curtois.

Health farms are putting on commercial weight as they ride the crest of the fitness boom. But what goes on inside these well-groomed premises? Rosie Kendall went to Henlow Grange in Bedfordshire to observe the gentle art of pampering. Producer John Clarke

0 Parents should note that some of Daytime on Two is aimed at teenagers and may be unsuitable for the young.
Why many people in southern Europe still head north in search of work.

Food shortages, families sharing flats, scarcities in most consumer products - the side of Moscow the tourist or businessman never sees. (R)

How a wide range of subjects can take on anti-racism in the way they are taught at school.

With in-vision subtitles for hearing-impaired children.

There are no limits to the ways computer data can be transmitted.

4: Was the toucan once all black? We look at how the toucan may have acquired its name and its brightly-coloured beak and feathers.
Story: Two Can Toucan.
Presenter: Johnny Morris. Animation Andy Wagner
Producer Moyra Gambleton
A Ragdoll production for BBCtv

Who benefits most from international aid, the giver or the receiver?

A German language series. 4: Introductions; birthday celebrations; good luck and get well wishes.

Suggested solutions to the transport problem posed on Monday. (R)

Presenter Carol Vorderman explains spreadsheets. (R)

Fünf Wochen im Herbst: Teil 1

Scene attends a number of parties to find out why they are seen as important social occasions. The programme talks to psychologists to see whether they can shed some light on the subject and spends Saturday night with David Torrance , affectionately known as a party pooper because he is a noisy party officer. Photography Joe Taylor
Producer Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones

GCSE literature and drama.
A View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller.
3: '... his eyes were like tunnels. I kept wanting to call the police but nothing had happened. Nothing at all had really happened.' (R)

Ferdie Fox is thoroughly
'cheesed off when he finds that his birthday present has gone missing.
Writer/Producer Graham Lee Executive producer
Theresa Plummer-Andrews

Television stardom comes to Station Officer Steele. (R)

Children discuss role-playing stories and interview both the old and the young. (R)

Weather followed by You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds. (R)

A preview of the weekend's Open University programmes.

International
One-Day Cricket
England v New Zealand For the Texaco Trophy from the Oval. Tony Lewis introduces live coverage to the finish of the final one-day international.
Commentators: Richie Benaud and Jack Bannister. Summarisers:
Ray Illingworth and Tom Graveney.
International Golf
Volvo PGA Championship from the West Course, Wentworth.
The opening round with champion Nick Faldo defending his title.
Commentators: Peter Alliss
Bruce Critchley , Alex Hay Clive Clark and Mike Hughesdon. Introduced by Harry Carpenter.
Including at
3.00pm News and Weather
3.50pm News and Weather
Regional News and Weather

The Price of Peace
Half a million workers in the south and east earn their living from the defence industry - but events in eastern Europe could cut that figure by one third in a decade. Defence is Europe's biggest business and one of the most competitive.
Michael Delahaye examines the effect on business of the new climate in east-west security, summed up by Defence Secretary Tom King 's recent assessment: 'The Warsaw Pact is defunct.'
Producer Tony Chapman
Series producer Peter Lowe
BBC South and East - Elstree
0 REGIONAL PROGRAMME: for details of variations see panel.

Charity and the NHS - an Unhealthy Dependency? A leading hospital for the mentally ill has been told to raise E300,000 towards its running costs or face closure. The ultimatum comes as a general hospital in Worthing launches a charity to try to cut its waiting list. Public Eye shows this is part of a growing trend of increasing reliance by hospitals on charitable giving, not for special projects but for everyday running costs.
Does this solve the current cash crisis or undermine the principles on which the National Health Service was founded - to provide equal health care for all?
Presented by Peter Taylor with Sarah Barclay. Producer Fiona Macbeth Editor Nigel Chapman

The Gardeners' World team visits the Chelsea Flower
Show, a Mecca for gardening enthusiasts worldwide. Horticulturists and nurserymen alike see it as a showcase but there's still plenty to benefit the amateur gardener.
With Geoff Hamilton , Nigel Colbom , Anne Swithinbank and Pippa Greenwood.
Series producer Mark Kershaw Editor Dennis Adams BBC Pebble Mill
0 GARDENING: page 82

The last in the series from the impressionist with more voice changes in half an hour than Mrs Thatcher achieved in a decade.
Stimulating, irreverent, satirical and dazzling - just four of the words you'll need to complete the inevitable crossword if you watch anything else.
With John Bird and Steve Nallon. Writers Rory Bremner
John Langdon , Geoff Atkinson Kim Fuller and John Bird Designer Roger Harris
Producer/Director Kevin Bishop

The Daily Worker Story
When Lenin told the newly formed Communist Party of Great Britain that its survival depended on having a daily paper, he could not have forseen that after 60 years of heroic struggle the Daily Worker, renamed in 1966 the Morning Star, would come perilously close to extinction because today's leader of the Soviet Union,
Mikhail Gorbachev , had cancelled half its subscription.
Beatrix Campbell , who worked on the paper for ten years during the turbulent 60s and 70s, talks to the people who sustained it during its glorious triumphs and constant crises, and in its pages finds a unique reflection of the history and culture of Britain.
Series editors Anthony Wall and Nigel Finch
Director Jill Evans
9 ROGER WODDIS : page 73

The background to the day's top stories presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Reporters: David Coss
Olenka Frenkiel Anthony Howard Peter Kellner Peter Marshall
Julian O'Halloran David Sells
Francine Stock Janet Trewin Mark Urban
Charles Wheeler and David Levy. Editor Tim Gardam
Deputy editors Keith Bowers and Eamonn Matthews

A look back over the week's main news as it appeared in the press, presented this week by Mark Lawson of The Independent.
Producer Brian Armstrong Director Eric Harrison

England v New Zealand for the Texaco Trophy from the Oval. Tony Lewis introduces highlights of the second and final one-day international against New Zealand.

The last programme in this series of Jazz 625 features pianist Bill Evans, who gained international acclaim through his work with Charles Mingus, Miles Davis and John Coltrane.
Tonight's session, recorded in 1965 with Chuck Israels on bass and Larry Bunker on drums, includes the classic Waltz for Debby written by Evans for his 3-year-old niece. Presented by Mick Hucknall.